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Coastal: Cool palette of
blues,
whites, sandy neutrals, and
sometimes black. Crisp cotton
and linen fabrics, bold
stripes,
and beadboard are main
elements
of coastal decor. Motifs such
as
shells, coral, sealife, and
nautical instruments finish
the
look. Tropical themes such as
pineapples, palm trees, and
wicker can also be
incorporated
into the coastal design.
Contemporary: This style
bridges
the gap between traditional
and
modern. Pieces feature
softened
and rounded lines as opposed
to
the stark lines seen in modern
design. Simple and clean lines
with smooth surfaces without
any
carving or adornment. Color
palette relies heavily on
brown,
taupe, cream and pure white.
Natural fabrics such as silk,
wool, linen and cotton are
used
for their textural aspect and
inherent neutral hues.
Country Cottage: Generally
exemplified by feminine
furniture, muted colors, milk-
paint finishes and vintage
fabrics. Soft, muted colors
showing the wear of time.
Pieces
with straight lines, painted
finishes and very little
ornamentation.
Glam: Rich colors, bold
geometric shapes, and ornate
detailing. The sharp lines of
this style can be found on
light
fixtures, patterns, mirrors,
and
more. Purple, gold, and black
is a common palette for this
décor scheme.
Global Inspired: This style
combines furniture, patterns,
and decorative accents
inspired
by other countries and
cultures.
Many products will have
geometric features with
vibrant
color combinations and
patterns.
These pieces of furniture
evoke
a "global" style with ethic
designs and motifs that can be
found in cultures around the
world.
Industrial: Practical and
minimalist, industrial style
is
all about clean lines and no-
frills. Industrial spaces
often
incorporate these three
elements: metal, wood, and
exposed or weathered features,
such as bricks. Simple with
reclaimed items. This style
seamlessly combines a modern
look with a rustic appeal.
Mid-Century: Geometric
patterns
and a color palette of bright
green, yellow, and orange
hues.
Clean and simple lines and
organic forms characterize
this
sleek style, which flourished
1930s to the 1960s. Furniture
tends to be low-slung and
shows
off the beauty of the natural
wood grain.
Modern: Very sleek with clean
lines. Generally incorporates
high gloss using whites,
greys,
and blacks. A focus on
geometry
and angular shapes is a
hallmark
of modern design. Glass and
leather is also seen a lot
with
modern style.
Mission/Shaker: This style was
originated in the late 19th
Century and emphasizes simple
horizontal and vertical flat
panels that accentuate the
grain
of the wood. This style
incorporates handcrafted wood,
glass, and metal work creating
furniture that is both simple
and elegant.
Modern: Very sleek with clean
lines. Generally incorporates
high gloss using whites,
greys,
and blacks. A focus on
geometry
and angular shapes is a
hallmark
of modern design. Glass and
leather is also seen a lot
with
modern style.
Rustic: Use of a warm nature-
inspired color palette:
whites,
browns, blacks, grays, and
tans.
Hints of green, orange, and
red
can be found as accent colors.
Incorporating natural
materials,
such as wood, stone, leather,
sisal, wool, clay, and various
metal finishes, throughout the
decor, is the key element to
Rustic style. Contrasting
textures and patterns are also
used in this style.
Scandinavian: Clean-lines,
simple, and functional.
Scandinavian interiors feature
bright white on floors,
fabrics,
and walls. While, unpainted,
light wood furniture that
embraces the natural grain
adds
much-needed warmth to
spaces. Sleek, utilitarian
furniture without much
embellishment is a mainstay in
this minimalist style with a
modern flair.
Traditional: Patterns commonly
found in traditional decor--
plaid, damask,and floral
prints.
Many ornate shapes and
details.
The furniture tends to look
heavy with an heirloom type
quality. Common wood tones are
darker shades of mahogany and
walnut. Traditional style
tends
to feature pieces with tufted
cushions and nailhead accents.
Tiffany: This style refers to
the stained glass technique
invented by Louis Comfort
Tiffany. Typically found in
lighting or windows, Tiffany
fixtures feature colored,
etched
and hand-painted stained
glass.
Tiffany pieces are very ornate
and vibrant. They often
feature
designs depicting themes of
nature including floral motifs
or images of fruits and trees.
Vintage: Vintage pieces are
reproduced decorative accents
featuring authentic eye-
catching
graphics and designs, often
depicting nostalgic Americana
images.

Accent wall mirrors can play many roles in home décor: they can make a room feel larger, add light to a dark room, accentuate art work, and still work as an everyday mirror. With so many varieties and shapes of accent wall mirrors available, these popular styles can help you narrow down your search.

Frameless mirrors are often square and simple, an understated option that works in most spaces. A sunburst mirror adds character and grabs your attention in a room that needs a kick. Elegant Venetian mirrors add a vintage sophistication to a room and a sweet, feminine touch. Look for metal, wood, or even leather frames and find a mirror that's perfect for your home.